The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

\ iiiNteMiMMatMitaAi ThisMonth Only $ O J-j glasses F i t t e J w i t h s p e c i a l l e a ­ ses, g r o u n d t o o r d e r fo r $5 wort! I l i J O Invisible Torse Bifocals $3.50 wort! $9.00 Charles J« Fay, Optician. T h e C e c k r v H l e H t r tM * ft,ao F « r Y * «r . u A m , ; Kslitojr, FRIDAY, JAX I*ARY 14, 1910 LAYMEN’S MISION f<' 0 ” t"iTisic:l Jro;:j fin-t rcgo,] ' W . L. H A R S H A iL . ■ AUOTXOKEEIl. Twenty- two years success­ ful experience selling for the leading-Live Stock Breeders and Farmers in this section. Do yon viont the hh'h dollar for v.i>u- p.o'perty? i have placed hundreds of others (ask them.) W hy not you? TERMS REASONABLE : Persons wishing my services will please claim date before '•advertising. Citizens phone No, 208- Th®Bookomltep ...Restaofcint... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 0& C E N T S . LunchCounter on MainFloor, , Open DayamtNight, The Best-of Good Used iti the Cul­ inary .Department, m a im i ‘'Kjr/.tb.riWnwm amJtmirfrMB »i«kiw*<lMh» *orUi. iMt tw«n*y-Ar* jr**** *utl s.y.r fooad *n» »H «f until ho tmit.a taking y-iurCiwi'uy<*, Slur, h* faub.gtm taking C tim tU he h*. n«v*r h .i Ah* htaduha. Th.y h»y« entirely cured him. .OMeeretadawhetyonrecommenilthem to de. 1 •will c(y* yon the prl.Uege of n.lng his name.** X.X,niektavtlUhBe«ln.rat.a'W,Indiw>ei>oUsllo<I, Destroy i The Bowels ^ 'aimMmt CANOYCATtUiSTIC WW«UI(**J Krr«8lck*n. Mid In bulk. 1 . _ ................. Snwnatenl to cure or your money hack. Sterling Remedy Co,, ChlcegOor Nf.Y. 59 $ ANUAL SALE, TENMILLIONBOXES Very SerHous It if a very serious matter to)ask tot cixe med-eiRo and have the wrong one given you, For this reason we urge yea in buying to fc*careful to gut &o genuine— | B u c r £or^ - ^ l l v e r M U1 Ay c — * . • v„s. ciUernwi*jst!ncc.. ?«•in bract* tl.a:i oticere, c? Is ecu?-,' i.;S to C?.:; fc;;» Vorlts liv.-.t a laxc isaJottcaciIc;': . jcc i?5:;c2, l'.-j Vcsw, J v AtarNi iSrxm n m u JW IK d S H l IW S tU J tmmMl*X ‘JtHDll ttwfiu isaa aw sti«§ii Sftfd iy Isaac Wlaterman. *99* 01 PILES _____ FISTULA j aso am , DISEASES OF THE RECTUM & W • im » F » '**'•*!• . 1*.*»» |t”'l. *»iew«tMs n% r><,»*•,*( •M.-L.j. .14.*,,! -!•»£?,ib<*4«■',»* 14’ .tera a *4ftl*>•'• . ;)■ f£(-! 3 »c . y. sr*>i7 : . >nisli '•»■'<«•; vi d r . j. ?. M c C l e l l a n h m w I m CDUlKtllS,0. IT^r _ -+*** ***+& .»■** va- *ta many «lu.vrcnt countries. “ How to r.ttlisfc tbo Men of tho Church in the work of Evangelizing the World” Will ho discussed, one of the speak* ore being John W. Wood, secretary of tho Board of Missions of tho Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, At tho evening session J. Camp­ bell White will discuss “ Business System m Missionary Finance” , and l)r. Homer C. Stuntz, of New York, Secretary of tbo Board of PproJgu Missions o f tho Methodist Ghur-h, •will speak on “ Missionary Needs in Batin America” . Other speakers will ho Dr, D. B. Wglf of Baltimore, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions ol the Luther­ an, Ueuorai Synod; Dr, William E. Lampe, Secretary of the Daymen’ s Missionary Movement of the Be- .urm Ohurch; Honorable Horace Ankuney; Dr. .R S. Hough, Secre­ tary of the Doited Bretbern Board of Foreign Missions. The morning and afternoon ses­ sions will be held in the Third Street Presbyterian Church and the evening sessions in Memorial Hall. Thursday morning will bo devot­ ed also'to practical addresses^and u the afternoon, denominational conferences arranged by the For­ eign Mission Boards will be con­ ducted,^ The last session of the Conven­ tion will be held Thursday evening in Memorial Hall and will consist of two addresses, “ The Evangeliza­ tion of China” , by Dr. M. D. Eu­ bank, Field Secretary of the Amer­ ica Baptist Missionary Union, and “ The Ownership and Dordsbip of Jesus Christ” , by George Sheiwi«od Eddy, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, of India. With less than a week left in which to enroll delegates, the figures already exceed 1,000anda total enroll uent of 1,500iaexpected., S iat * n f O hio , C cvy t>r , L ucas Oousxr F sakk .T.U kjckkv otfh ibttt be is *>miwmein*? of tfa* grot of F. J, Cewarxx & Con dying bwebm»4«i tb% oi Does not Color HieHair A Y E R ’S H A IR V IG O R S t o p s r a ilin g H s ir D e s tr o y s D a n d r u f f Art e le g a n t _ M * K * f H a i r G r o w ComposedoESubkiL lilycnin, Quiain, SodiumCWerii»Cspsicum, Segs, Akohol. w S^P<n lm e !ji*k your doctor hi# opteion of ««* * Mr pnpgcidion, AVER ’S H A IR V IG O R Does not Color the Hair “ JU Tmrr**i~r „ ^ QOMWjrr, La*«ll. kfata- GOOD EXERCISE. Practicing Juggling at Home a# #n Aid to Health, It has been contended that the easiest and pleasantest way to keep is fit condition ia to practice jug­ gling, the art of balancing and catching objects. ■ When exercising at home, un­ matched by a teacher,, one is likely to perform his exercises in an in­ correct or slovenly fashion, thus do­ ing himself more* harm than good, but the simplest feat of juggling can he done in only one way, the right way. Again, where physical exercise develops only a certain part or parts of the body five minutes’ juggling calls into play every important mus­ cle. Finally, few physical exercises train the eye or the hand, Juggling does both. The mistake the novice is like­ ly to make is that he tries to do off­ hand what it has taken the experi­ enced juggler years of practice to accomplish, The beginner should, of course, start with the easiest feats, such as balancing a walking stick on his forehead'or tossing a ball from, behind his back over his shoulder and catching it as it falls. If one is really fond of juggling he1 may invent his own problems. Here are a few axioms: It is easier to balance a thing on your head than on your hand. Up to the point where great phys­ ical strength is required the larger the object the easier it is to balance. Thus it is easier to balance a walk­ ing stick on your forehead than it is a,pencil. One should always look at the top of whatever he is balancing. Begin­ ners make the mistake of looking at the bottom or the middle of -the stick or whatever is being juggled. Again, when catching things do not watch your hands. Keep your eye on the object, just as you would to catch a batted ball. In all balancing feats it should be remembered that the shape of the object is immaterial. What one ha# to do is to balance an imaginary line passing vertically through the center of gravity of the object, or, in other word#, to keep ita gpdkpat*, pcndieular to “whatever it ia.bal- DEGREES OF BURNS, S3 Hov/ Th«y Ar* Mnrk»d *nd How Th#y Should B* Tr«at*d. The medical ben!,,.- describe sever­ al degrees of burn-;, ai cording to the amount of damage the fire lias done to the skin or the parts beneath. The first degree consists merely in redness and stinging of the skin, eucli as is caused by the flame of a match touching the finger for an in­ stant or by a drop of hot wax from a candle falling on the hand. Ordi­ narily this is a trivial accident, and the pain of it, if annoying, may be subdued by applying a cloth wet with a solution of cooking soda; but if a large surface is burned, ao when a .cambric night dress catches fire and blazes up for a moment, but is quickly extinguished, the patient may suffer severely from shock. In the second' degree, blisters form on the injured part. Care must be taken not to tear the blis­ ters—in removing theburned cloth­ ing, for example. A little snip with clean scissors or two or three punc­ tures with a clean needle should he made in the part of the blister which protrudes most, and as soon, aa the water has drained away the part should he covered with a cloth wet with soda sluution or with equal parts of limewater and dire oil—called earron oil. In hums of the third degree the upper,layer of the skin is destroyed, i This is the most painful of burns, ' for the sensitive cutaneous nerves are exposed. The- first thing to do is to cover the part so as to protect- the bared nerve endings from con­ tact with the air. The same dress­ ing as that for burns of the second degree will give relief until the phy- j skian comes. Carron oil is best, but the soda solution is better than notliing and much better than plain water or oil.' In burns of the fourth degree—* the third and fourth degrees usually occur together—the skin is burned through and the bare flesh is ex­ posed. This, strange as It may seem, is less painful than a third degree burn, for now the nerve end­ ings, which receive and transmit the peraful kn*4t;$ns, are entirely dadproyed. i#totes serious in it# “ ^ i% •mmk ?&U tliatMmtMVlib» U atakmk C or *, UNA J. Bworii to b(gw*m* idbeanbtd In tay },re»enc«, thU OA d*y of D»0*wber, A . JD* wee. , ■■■■■' * A . W . GLXASOir, NotaryT* because it develops every _ body, because it trains the hand eye and because it makes for -New York Tribune. RUM Pttblfc Hull'sCftUrrii cars is taken k»t*rn*lly andsetailinttly on tta» blood midmnoons snrfsoMof ti* wotem. &md tor tastirootri- .$g, fr««. An Afghan Trlok. During a shooting match in the presence of the governor of Kanda­ har the sirdar noticed to his aston­ ishment tliat the heads of sparrows were the favorite butt of the marks­ men, who hut seldom missed their aim, whereupon he declared that it was far more difficult to hit an egg. Sir Deter laughed at the supposi­ tion, hut the sirdar stood lus ground, and the matter was put to tho test. An egg was suspended on a wall, and the soldiers fired at it; but, strange to say, • jt one of them Jut the egg. The governor and his suit kept their countenances and excused the nonsuccess of the firing party on tho ground of the difficulty of tho thing. At last a hall hap­ pened to hit tho thread to which the egg was fastened, and it fell to the ground without breaking. Now the mystery was solved. Tile cun­ ning Afghan bad used a blown egg, and the featherweight shell had been moved aside each time by the current of air in front of the ball and thu3 escaped being hit. COMPOUNDINTEREST Tho trouble with most adver­ tisers Is that they expect Imme­ diate returns of largo propor­ tions. One prominent advertiser lllustiatc-3 tho principle of adver­ tising in this way; taMte m oney M p t n d t i to t Ad n 'tlltitiR I* ilie u n « »a I f ylnced i t intercut. T h e ' ' profit* from the tn b c fU a ta x a te Y lrttm lly the Interest on the Investment. “Thesur.13spent foradvertising arc properly chargeable to cap­ ital account because the result­ ing good will Is f;omc;tblng that 1ms value, which, if the adver­ tising has been properly done, can usually he sold for the facts Value of the Itivr-stiaent. “Tho tate of interest is deter* nfiijOd by the shill with which the Investment is made. Mr.'.* as the quickest way to InercAse Invested wealth Is by CoiapftUndStiy the Interest, just #e tl;e yuic-icst way to icalizo re* suits from advt-rtlolng Is to com* pound themuriif!.,’>u-A<lvcrtl93n* Expetlettcc. ; AdOTtSstta Ret go.id returns on tho rtniGauf law r.ir 3 In rUKi'.iiis. V/o roili tl:*> people. Snubbed a Duke. Manners mark the man, hut the typical Briton resents any advance from » stranger with a cold stare! Yet it is an Englishman who nar­ rate:? an incident of railway travel. On theway to London in a first class compartment were two well dressed men. Opposite them cat an elderly gentleman, whose fur coat and silk hat Loth looked shabby. I’he elder­ ly man made a remark about the weather. The others otared at him with insolent silence. When ino train reached Waterloo there came two tall flunkeys in fur tippet3 and corded hats to the door of our com­ partment, and one of them said to the shabby old gentleman, “ Your grace, the carriage id here,” Where­ upon the two snobs turned thirteen different kinds of green and pink and purple, and I went on. iny way rejoicing. The cads had snubbed a duke.- -Washington Herald, The Nightingales. The father of Florence Nightin- f.ule way William Shore, who as- turned bv letters patent the surname of Nightingale in lfitfi. The name, together with the family property, came from old Peter Nightingale, aguiiut whom Arkwright, inventor of the .spinning jenny, brought in Is'Jfj one of hi") action:! for infringe­ ment of patent rights. Lea Hurst, the home ef the Nightingales in Derbyshire, io only two mile:? from Droniford, where 'Arkwright, ret up his null and tho adjacent mailer house of which he purchased from Nightingale.-—London Chronicle. . In lmn,s of the fifth dogree th* muaelea and other ItMuea arc more oar less extensively disintegrated, and in those of the sixth degree the entire limb—finger, hand, arm, foot or kg -is destroyed. In all these severer burns there is more or lens shock, which may he bo profound as to kill, and there are also serious symptoms caused by congestion of the internal organa and probably also by a poison form­ ed in the burned tfesues.—Youth’a Companion. Th# Chitf RtquUlt*. Hichard Watson (iikler had a dry Wit of his own. He once received a call from a young woman whowish­ ed to secure material for an article of 3,000 words on ‘’Young Women In Literature.” “It was a fetching subject, full of meat/’ explained tho young woman afterward, “and I caw not only 3,000 words in the story, but at least 6,000. But I never got any further than the first question. Mr. Gilder’s answer took the very life out of me. I asked him, ‘Nov;, Mr. Gilder, what u Id you cay was the first, the chief, the all essential requisite for a young woman enter­ ing the literary fieldVsI whited with bated breath, when ho answered, T’ostnge stamps” 5’ Wh«r# 8H* Draw the Line. A story of a little maiden who finally asserted her rights is related in anexehange. She was only three years old, and it was her fir,4 visit to a numher of relatives. Aunts, unelea and cousins crowded around her and kissed her over and over again. She stood it patiently and gave every kiss that was asked for without demur. After awhile, when, rhe had run the gant­ let of affectionate relatives, .Undo Tom caid, “Now, baby, HI take von oul*to cebHie eow.w Outside the, door she stopped and shook her little head. “Uncle Tom/, she said, “ I won’t kta tho cowl” And Undo Tom took pity upon her and did not insist. It Mud* Him Angry. When a merchant in the Hill dis­ trict who had lieeu standing m front of his store saw two young men stop the other fia.v and begin looking: over hi-? wares he naturally was plea cd and immediately gave them atUni inn. e*I want to know,” began <>ue of them, “ if you have any dean shifts ready to Wear.*’ “Dertainly. ceitiunlyl*5 was the quick response. '•Well, then, go in awl nut one o f : them on/’ wes the reply <»£ tho smart young wim n-. he and hr'<com­ panion continued on their journey. liyowUnejMi's ;!t y that tho mer­ chant didn’t laugli. Pittsburg Ga» tdte»fjasif, Just the Thing For Early Spring Good quality fancy Silks, suitable for Waists and DresseB at 59c, a price never so low for such quality, all new designs. All know the advantage of silk above Laundried Goods. Come before they are sold. Three lots came in. Hutchison & Gibney FUR SCARFS , at half price, $45 Scarfs for $22.50; $30 Scarfs, $15 ; $20 Scarfs for $10 .00 . SOILED UNDERW EAR at a price that will soon sell. Slcirts, Corset Covers, Chemise etc. Rugs, Linoleum, at half price. Cotton Advanced, it will be impossible to sell the new stock at present prices. NEW SKIRTS , JUST IN . HUTCHISON & GIBNEY, XENIA, OHIO. w-.ai'v.i'feifajr.caXtMm *t^wta»itaW#ieMyiiRsa«e9l*ara«*^aBt*sEtai^#«wane. * Meat is JrLuidiy, The human .system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but the imtiitious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W, Crouse &Co, Sutccimr to C, €. WflMElf?, j“TAKE THIS CUF ... . . . . ■* The Hirnl You Have Always Bought, and which has beea lit use for over BO yearj?, has borne the filgnatnro o f and has heen made under his per- sonal supervision since Its infancy# * * Allowno one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hub Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments Whdt is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ib contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys ’Worm* and allays Feverishness. It cures Dfavrhoea and Wind Colios It relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’s Panacea.~Tlie Mother’s Friend* g e n u i n e CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ’I#****: TheM YouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THCClfHT.V* KOMPAMV, 7TMUR1MV*Tfl«T„ MtWVOWl«1TV. CLEARANCE SALE! January 4th to 14th. Odd lots C U R T A IN S and P O R - * T IE R S , Slightly soiled, 3 > 2 Price. Drop patterns, Rugsf all sizes, and CARPETS , x-4 off Price. a^id two room lots "STRAW M a I t IN g , 1-2 price to dose THE P. M. HARMAN CO. 30-32 North Main St-, > Dayton, Ohio. “ Wo recommend U; there i»n’ nay bettor.,. la mid-Hummer you have fo trust to a large degree to your butaher. Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’ re sweet and eafo when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and bo sure. C . H . C R O U S E , CEDARVILLE , O. W eak Heart Action There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpi­ tation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms fol­ low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the mus­ cular structure o f th e , heart itself. I t is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. T ry it. ".For years I suffered with what X thought was stomach trouble, when tho doctors told me I had heart trouble.. I had tried many remedies, when tho Dr. Miles' almanac cam® Into my hands, and I ' concluded -to try Dr, Miles’ Heart Cure; I have- takon throe. Lotties, and now I am not suffering at ail. I am cured and this medicine did it. X write this in tiro hope that It,will attract the at­ tention of others who suffer aS'I did.” ■ ,M K S V . B h im O N . SOI Main ;t Covington, Ivy. Your druggist .■«ft.j Dr. Miles' Heart Curs, and \.e nutnorlze him to return price of first 'bottle (Only) If It falls to fierieftt you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind B56 Take Can’t Work When you feel that you can hardly drag through your daily work, and are tired, discouraged and miserable, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is prepared for the purpose of helping women to regain their strength and health. Not b y doping with strong drugs, but by the gentle, tonic action, of pure vegetable herbs. CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Mrs. L N« Nicholson, of Shook, Mo., writes: Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was unable to do any work. I have taken 5 bodies and have improved very much. I can do the most of my housework now. “ I can’t say too much for Cardui, it has done so much for me.” Your druggist sells Car­ diff. G e t a bottle today. flic iroaiferbsa as! C ' Caoa a'* So tvA u . . ■*. 5c.,y,C.li.1 -.Id liti'..,"’ Ci'C,..]' ?** . V;!:at!u!'i.;»4Su! . .i. s>' Licjil o f f c v t r . L‘.ic■*' ’._;!;.l '-'suly claaiasfl in ell p.v.ts <.;tbev»ctld. “ WOfiKS LIKE MAGIC.” mm Pdwi 3# amt* tm bm. c‘''!-v\-'l. ■»v,i THE w m t CHEMICAL COMPAHI, *I« A. TL Re M t M Kjm M i*#